Sentence examples for its morals from inspiring English sources

But it has also found itself under fire from a growing list of interest groups, schools of thought and entire nations that have protested its message (as they see it), its morals (as they interpret them) and its philosophy (assuming it has one).

From "Sweeney Todd": There's a hole in the world Like a great black pit And the vermin of the world Inhabit it, And its morals aren't worth What a pig could spit, And it goes by the name of London.

"There's a hole in the world like a great black pit And the vermin of the world inhabit it And its morals aren't worth what a pig could spit And it goes by the name of London.

It leaves its morals at the door and enters the broken world of a broken man.

A sense of rage and regret percolates through every syllable he speaks, never more eloquently than in his first song upon returning to England: "There's a hole in the world / Like a great black pit / And the vermin of the world inhabit it / And its morals aren't worth / What a pig could spit / And it goes by the name of London".

William Bennett has made a small fortune by lecturing the nation on its morals, and it's a good thing because he might otherwise be one of those gambling addicts in deep hock pleading for understanding, if not credit, now that his quiet life as a high roller has been documented.

One critic spoke of "its moral sinew and its delicacy of tone".

It, too, lost its moral impetus somewhere in Brasília.

"We're attracted to it because of its moral certainties.

The good will is unique in that it is always good and maintains its moral value even when it fails to achieve its moral intentions.

All it has to do is adjust its moral compass".